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BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, Boston Store & Corset News We have just been in- formed by the manufacturers of NEMO CORSETS that on | July 1st several of their styles will be advanced in price. It would therefore be advis- able for wearers of this make of Corsets to supply theirl wants before that date. As other manufacturers are likely to follow in the same line it might be well for all to look ahead as to their CORSET REQUIREMENTS IN OTHER MAKES. -0 PULLAR & NIVEN CHURCH NEWS First Baptist Church, The monthly meeting of the execu- tive committee will be held in the cotmittee room, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:45. Topic, “Revealed to Babes,” Matthew 11 18-16. Leader, A. H. Parker. Chi dren’s Day services have been post- poned to Sunday, June 23. The sum- mer program for the Bible school will ndt start until June 80. The school picnic will be held Saturday, June 29, at Lake Compounce. The Endeavor societies of the Swedish and First Baptist are planning a strawberry festiv: be held in the First Baptist chur Irid June Prof. J. P. Ber ley, of Newton Theological seminary, will preach next S Tirst Church of Christ. (Center Congregational) Thursday—2:30 p. m.. Armenian Women's Bible cla 7:30 to 9:30, Mid-week service. We are working for Rea Cross Surgical Dressings. Wao broke our record last week. We would like to double our output, for there is great need Friday—5 p. m., Girl Scouts. 7 p. m., Troop 4, Boy Scouts. All- ewing meetings for the Red Cross Wwill be held at Trinity Methodist church until further notice. Notes—The Rea Cross and National Surgical Dressings jointly are collect- ing junk gold, silver, bras You are asked to send broken articles to the rooms. Beginning July 8, the Dailv Vacation Bible school will be held Monday to Frid: inclusive, each week for six weeks thereafter, morn- ing sessions only. Will those who can volunteer their services for one or more weeks report to Mrs. Seelye as promptly as possible? = Offerings for the work may also be given fo Mrs. Seelye. Children’s Day will he ob- served June 23. Parents or guardian desiring to have children baptized sfould communicate with Mr. Maier at their earliest convenience. Com- munion service will be held on June Those who expect to unite with church either on confession of by letter should consult the 15 ai or the faith pastor or Trinity M. E. Churct " of the tirl Scouts a > r Wednesd Intermedi- ate and Senior Sunday school contest social will be held at 7:30. Prizes will be awarded and there will be games ana refreshments, Note the cha the day Thursday-—Next Thursday Swhile the wark is in pro Mr. Oc- cupin will play cello selections, and Mr. Cook will read from Willlam Al- len White's new book, entitled, “The Marshall Adventures of Henry and Me night, riday—6:30 p. Home Missionary society will {.‘h»‘-]\ supper in the church room. The menu will include other good things, strawberry cake. After the supper, Mrs. of Waterbury. will give a short on mite boxes. Members will please bring in their mite b All are in- vited. Philathex pic supper at set Rock. All Philathea girls take the & i from the iangle General Notices—The Sunday school will hold its annual celebration of «Children’s Day, Sunday morning, June 16, at 10:45. The exercises will con- sist in a brief cantata by the children, hesides recitations and songe by the little ones. Children will be baptized at this service., m., the Women's serve a dini amo sho Potte tailk Parents wishing tola. m. on Wednesday, Ready—aim—fire 1— If I bring down a Murad I'm happy! have children baptized, or knowing of who so wish, will please consult with the minister. Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society who wish to contribute toward Miss Robinson’s Christmas box are request- ed to send their gifts to Mrs. Cook, 42 Cedar street, by Wednesday, June 12. Those who have not handed in their thank offerings are requested to send them at once to the treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Burdick, 125 Camp streot. Those desiring ta send in old metals, silverware, jewelry and other things to be sold for war relief work should send them to Mrs. Cook’s house next weelk. South Congregational Church. -4:00, Junior Boys' club; Scouts, Troop lay—7:30, Boy 8:00, standing meeting at parsonage. | Thursday—>:00, Girl Scouts; 7:30, | devotions and Red Cross work. Triday 4:00, Little Tourists; 7:30, Sunday school round table: 8:00, musi- | cale for benefit of Red ( meeting in the Tuesda 7:30, Bay Wednes Scouts, | committee 0sS all-day | sewing Methodist church Things to Re Notec is given that Childrer observed on June 23, and Mr. Hill will be glad confer with any who may desire to present their chil- dren for baptism at that time. The monthly meeting of the standing com- | mittee will be held at the par ge an Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock This is a ve portant and the la meeting of the committee for the ses son. On Friday evening at 8 there will he giy in the 2-piano musicale Mrs Churchill and Mrs assisted by Miss Althea Clark, tden, who will give readings be for the benefit of the New Britain Red Cross. Tickets may be obtained at Crawell's or Dickinson’s Sunday morning, in accordanc the vote of the standing committee some time ago and in common with ~Announcement | wday will be | o'clock en church by the co-operating churches of our city, | § n offering taken for tho of New Britain. F1ill will make n detalled explanation of the inception and purpose of this offering and it is hoped that our peo- ple may fecl moved to be liberal in r contribution. Tt is desired make the amount $100. On Tuesday and Wednesday this weel the al meetir of the Cer 1l Associa- tion of Congregational Churches of Connecticut will be held in the Center Congregational church, New Haven, Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. and at 2:30 and 8 p. m. on Tuesday,’and 9:30 On Tuesday there will b Colored church an- | the public that | as a mark of superior | the American | apprec | stands | ic thrift event offering Mr. | l to | M evening at 5:30 there will be a supper and social hour. The general topic on Tuesday afternoon will be *Tho Influence of the War Upon Religious Teaching and Work.” Deacon Georga S. Talcott has been clected delegate to represent the church, tog ether with the pastor. It is hoped that a consid- erable number of our people may be able to take advantage of these vari- ous meetings and enjoy the outing of a trip to New [ pendable merchandise at much low normal pric The ok shopper will note that mer that formerly came from abroa now made in America, made and what is more to to retail at a lower announcement of mith in today’s paper will prove teresting and profitable.—advt. The LED CAPTIVES BACK “Made in America” Sale At Smith & Co., Hartford. The first “Made in Ameri was held in Hartford by Wise, & Co., long befote war wa thought of—and now, there is a na- tion-wide movement in which the leading stores throughout the coun- try are joining in which to impre: America is no lon dependent upon Europe for wshions or merchandise. No will the sign “imported” be r merit people will te what “Made in for. Monday morning Wise, Co. commence their famous America” c. A patriot- asonable, de- Wise, sale Smith even Germans Start for Rear With oners But Walk Unwittingly Into Allied Lines er either longer garded because now fully America’ London, June 10.—FHow the i tors of three American soldier sector northwest of unwittingly led them back Allied lines owing to the t ditions of the fighting fr told by the correspondent Times, with the France. Corporal into of mith & Made in American Sydney W. R parents | == COME be- erving F is them better the point made ¥ large & Co. both in- TO OWN TRENCHES Pris- on the Chateau-Thierry ngled con- nt there, army hest Grade Tarkish igareltes in the Warld £ Maters of the and Egyptian Raymond Ridgway were Two Germans to the rear but became and walked straight into lines and ,themselves taken prisoners The Ameri man officers [ closely as to Privates nk P. Hill 204 captured fused ench ns had questioned when and where had landed in Furope, where and identity of their units. | Americans refused to answer the questions. The the American prisoners neuseating compound of water. any with flour A daughter we born Mr. and Mrs. David F. | Howard street CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years et T Saturday Larson of Always bears the Signature of anad ! BIG LOOM-END SAL At the Curran Dry Geods Co. AT J, THIS W EHIIKK even the big values offered the past week. There are several lots of New Goods on the way w ch we think will surpass It will pay you to come every day and leok over the new big lots which arri_ve and they are all seasonable Summer Goods, including Wash Dresses and Shirt 2 Waists. " THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET reported that Ger them they trained The of Germans served a and and at tarted with con- the were to 20 || HOFFMANNSBAKER el S0 HARTFORD Let No Day Pass Without Investing in Thrift Stamps. Friday and ay Last Days of Linen Sale SEMI-ANNUAL STOCK REDUCTION SALE Two Days Oaly, Friday and Saturday A Great Clearance Movement Affecting Fvery Department Store—Many Lots Too Small to Be Advertised Yield Speciz in the Values. Our semi-annual Stock Reduction urday. As most of our regular - in ordef to keep stocks cle afford helpful economies. ¥ clearance gets the knife and Sale occurs and at- know, tl ales are ned right up-to-the-minute :«I\(‘ rything that is on the list 10 prices take a decided drop. 1stomers Many small broken lots cannot worth while to come and look around for bargains. be advertised You will find it The store will open at 9 as usual Sale goods cannot be sent on approval or C. O, D. Carry small parcels whenever convenient More of Those Stylish Suits for Women at 8IJF.00 They Arc the Marvel of All Who All Other Offers—The Onc Some are §25.00 Suits. Some are $ 00 Suits They are all correct of flne materials. Suits of Serge. Suite of Poplin. Suits of Jersey. Suits in black, navy blue, gray, black and white checks. The models are conservative and pleasing. on buying for future use— the styles are The only way we could offer such is by getting them from a big manufacturer who has decided to go out of business owing to t he fact that the government is tak- ing over so much of the supply of materials BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE—WOOLENS TO BE MIGHTY SCARCE. BE WARNED Sce Them. Big Hit Surpa of the sing in Value Season. Some $30.00 Suits. Some $40.00 Suits. well tailored, fashioned are aro and handsome, Sults Suits Suits tan, beige, rookie, of Gabardine. of Poiret Twill of Taffeta. copenhagen blue, No need to hesitate at such a low price ARE GOING IN TIME. The Road To a Man's Mingd There is a crisp, imperative, pene- trating clearness to the telegraphed message that brings instant con- sideration to your business. ; More than ever time is money. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Telegrams— Day Letters— Night Letters Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire WHY BAKE THES ARM DAYS? no good reason for any woman, housewifc or servan There is to stand over a hot stove and bake bread these days. No woman, no matter how good a cook she may be can im. prove on our AUNT DELIA’S BREAD in purity, in taste or in whole someness. YOUR GROCER SELDS IT. For Saturday we will have a large assortment of Coffce Cakes, LDayer Cakes, Loaf Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans Raisin Bread, etc. 62 West Main St. Two Stores, 95 Arch St.